The Colombian also said he had no idea that his ex-wife Mildred Baena had had an affair with the former California governor, movie star and husband of Maria Shriver, a member of the Kennedy political dynasty.

"The Insider" also broadcast video Tuesday of Maria Shriver praising Mildred Baena at a 2001 celebration for one of Baena's relatives.

Video: Daughter of Schwarzenegger mistress speaks out

Closed captioning of: Daughter of Schwarzenegger mistress speaks out

>>>the
arnold schwarzenegger
scandal. the daughter of the mistress speaks out for the first time now that her
little brother
is the son.

>> reporter: she learned her brother was the son of
arnold schwarzenegger
just like everybody else. she told telemundo it hasn't changed her feelings about her mother.

>>she's like a superwoman. she's always been there for us, for me and my brothers, and that's why me and my brothers will always be there for her.

>>roso is the first child of
schwarzenegger
's housekeeper to speak publicly. she says she hasn't spoken to her mother since last week's revelation.

>>i love my mother and she's a great inspiration for any woman that is, you know, out there, you know, working for their kids.

>> reporter: for his part,
schwarzenegger
was spotted for the first time in more than a week. seens ryaning a bike alone in the quiet town where he and his family have spent vacations together for years. the nationial inquirer er accused them. drawing a quick response from
schwarzenegger
's attorney who called the allegations totally and completely false. two retired california hire way patrol officers from
schwarzenegger
's protective detail came forward as well releasing statements saying they never witnessed him saying or doing anything inappropriate.

>>my mom doesn't need to justify hers, you know.

>> reporter: jackie roso is also attacking reports that cast her mother in a negative light.

>>it doesn't matter what any newspapers say or anything because, you know, i know my mom, and, you know, her friends and her family, we all know her. what they put out there it's like -- it's just, you know, gossip, rumors.

David Wu

Oregon Democratic Congressman David Wu speaks after a luncheon in Hillsboro, Ore, March, 7, 2011. Wu announced his resignation on July 24, 2011, amid political fallout from an 18-year-old woman's allegations she had an unwanted sexual encounter with him. The seven-term congressman was the subject of news stories of unusual behavior earlier in the year and several of his staff had resigned.
(Don Ryan / AP)
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Anthony Weiner

Rep. Anthony Weiner speaks during a press conference at a hotel in New York on June 6, 2011, where he admitted that he had communicated with women online before and after his marriage and sent them explicit photos.
(Andrew Gombert / EPA)
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Arnold Schwarzenegger

Following the announcement of the couple's separation in 2011, Schwarzenegger said in a statement to the Los Angeles Times that he fathered a child with a member of his household staff.
In the photo, California governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and his wife Maria Shriver greet supporters before he is sworn in for second term on January 5, 2007 in Sacramento, Calif.
(Justin Sullivan / Getty Images file)
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Chris Lee

Left: House Speaker John Boehner, left, shakes hands with Rep. Chris Lee, alongside members of Lee's family during a mock swearing-in ceremony on Capitol Hill on Jan. 5, 2011. His wife, Michele, holds the bible and his son Johnathan, leans against his dad. Lee abruptly resigned his seat on Feb. 9, after a gossip web site, Gawker, reported that Lee had sent a shirtless photo of himself to a woman he met on Craigslist (right). Gawker.com printed a series of e-mails which the lawmaker apparently had exchanged with the woman, who asked not to be identified.
(AP, Gawker)
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Mark Sanford

After going AWOL for seven days, South Carolina Gov. Mark Sanford admitted on June 24, 2009 that he'd secretly flown to Argentina to visit a woman with whom he'd been having an affair. The married politician, who’s also a father of four, said he’d known the woman for eight years. "What I did was wrong. Period," he said.
(Davis Turner / Getty Images)
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John Ensign

On June 16, 2009, Sen. John Ensign announced that he had engaged in an extramarital affair with a campaign staffer who was then employed as one of his top aides. The senator said he disclosed the relationship after an attorney for the woman’s husband made "exorbitant demands for cash and other financial benefits."
(Isaac Brekken / AP)
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John Edwards

In this image taken from video and released by ABC News, Bob Woodruff interviews John Edwards Friday, Aug. 8, 2008 in Chapel Hill, N.C. The former North Carolina senator, who was the Democratic vice presidential nominee in 2004, confessed to ABC News that he had lied repeatedly about the affair with 42-year-old Rielle Hunter.

At the time, he denied fathering a baby with Hunter, but on Jan. 21, 2009, he released a statement exclusively to NBC News admitting that was was indeed the father of Francis Quinn Hunter.
(ABC News via AP)
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Eliot Spitzer

New York Gov. Eliot Spitzer, a Democrat, addresses reporters with his wife, Silda Wall Spitzer, at his office in New York, apologizing for a "private matter" but making no reference to a March 10, 2008, New York Times report linking him to a prostitution ring. Spitzer resigned later that week.
(Shannon Stapleton / Reuters)
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Larry Craig

Sen. Larry Craig, R-Idaho, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct after being arrested in June 2007 in a Minneapolis airport restroom. The undercover officer who arrested him said Craig tapped his feet and swiped his hand under a stall divider in a way that signaled he wanted sex. Craig appealed, arguing that the law is invalid. He insisted that his actions were misconstrued and that he is not gay. He said he pleaded guilty in hopes of resolving the matter quietly
(Troy Maben / AP)
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David Vitter

Sen. David Vitter, R-La., acknowledged in July 2007 that his Washington phone number was among those called several years before by an escort service. The admission came after Hustler magazine told the senator that his telephone number was linked to the service.
(J. Scott Applewhite / AP)
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Antonio Villaraigosa

Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa, a Democrat, walks with Mirthala Salinas, then a reporter for Telemundo 52, on the north steps of the state Capitol in Sacramento in June 2006. Villaraigosa later acknowledged he was involved in a romantic relationship with Salinas.
(Robert Durell / EPA)
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Mark Foley

Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla., abruptly resigned in September 2006 after reports that he sent sexual messages to teenage male congressional pages. The Foley scandal helped Democrats gain control of the House of Representatives in the November 2006 elections.
(Lawrence Jackson / AP)
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James McGreevey

Dina Matos McGreevey stands next to her husband, Gov. James McGreevey, a Democrat, as he announces his resignation during a 2004 news conference in Trenton, N.J. McGreevey admitted he is homosexual and had an extramarital affair with another man, Golan Cipel, pictured right. McGreevey later wrote a book, "The Confession," about his life; Dina Matos McGreevey also later wrote a book, "Silent Partner," about their marriage.
(AP photos)
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Jack Ryan

Jack Ryan, a Republican, dropped out of the 2004 Senate race in Illinois when his wife, TV actress Jeri Lynn Ryan, filed divorce papers that alleged he had taken her to "bizarre clubs" and asked her to have sex in front of other people. Ryan denied that but acknowledged they went to one avant-garde club in Paris where they both felt creepy. Ryan's Democratic opponent, Barack Obama, easily won the Illinois seat.
(Stephen J. Carrera / ASSOCIATED PRESS)
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Bob Livingston

Rep. Bob Livingston, R-La., was on the verge of becoming House speaker in 1998 when he acknowledged straying in his marriage. He resigned from Congress a couple of months later.
(Khue Bui / AP file)
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Bill Clinton

President Bill Clinton, a Democrat, gave evasive and misleading testimony under oath and publicly denied having sexual relations with former intern Monica Lewinsky, only to be forced into a humiliating reversal. He was impeached by the House and then acquitted in a 1999 Senate trial.
(APTV file)
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Barney Frank

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., was reprimanded by the House in 1989 for using his influence on behalf of male prostitute Stephen Gobie. Frank admitted paying Gobie for sex, hiring him with his own money as an aide and writing a letter on his behalf. Frank faced constituents at a meeting until they ran out of questions, acknowledging, "I did not handle the pressures of having a public life, of being a closeted gay man, nearly as well as I should have." He has won re-election ever since.
(Terry Ashe / Time Life Pictures - Getty Image)
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Gary Hart

Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., was a front-runner for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination when The Miami Herald reported he'd spent a night and a day with a young woman while his wife was away. Hart, who had challenged the press to check on rumors of philandering, initially denounced the report. But his liaison with Donna Rice, who had been photographed sitting on his lap near a yacht named "Monkey Business," sank his campaign.
(Steve Liss / Time Life Pictures via Getty Ima)
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Dan Crane

Rep. Dan Crane, R-Ill., left, cries as he talks to reporters in 1983. Crane said he was sorry he hurt his family by having an affair with a 17-year-old congressional page. Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., right, speaks to reporters on the steps of the Capitol. The House ethics committee cited Studds and Crane for misconduct for sexual activity with teen pages.
(AP file photos)
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Wilbur D. Mills

Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., stands with Fanne Foxe, an exotic dancer. Mills sparked controversy in 1974 when police in Washington stopped his car for not having its headlights on. Although Mills was not driving, he was drunk, and Foxe jumped out of the car and into the Tidal Basin near the Jefferson Memorial. The episode caused Mills' downfall.
(AP file)
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Editor's note:
This image contains graphic content that some viewers may find disturbing.